skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds like claiming the effect of scarring on the lungs is local to the scarred area and has no other effect on the body at all.

It's also contrary to the statements made by NASA in their studies and monitoring of deforestation about the world.

Net loss of forest is net loss of carbon capture by forests.
I didn't know that working for a state-funded college meant my pay information would be public information until one day someone told me they googled me and found how little I was making...
Microsoft owns the copyright to everything created in Minecraft?! That's news to me. Is it in the Terms of Service or something?

I would very much hope that wouldn't hold up in court.
This is still very common, unfortunately. Look at all the languages adopting special semantics for negative indices, for example - Python's xs[-1] etc. This can be a lot of fun to debug when you're passing some computed N, and the bug is that it happens to be negative in some cases.
How is the Lean non-profit getting funded to be able to afford such great devs? How does that work in general?
> The creator owns the copyright, expect for in works for hire.

The exception is actually more narrow than it sounds too. Work for hire requires that the work be made as part of employment or that the work was both commissioned for a handful of carveouts and there was a contract in place agreeing that it is considered a work for hire.

So if you commission a piece of art for yourself, the owner of the copyright is the artist. Also my understanding is that while the artist can transfer copyright, they can at any point take it back from you.
Adobe wants you to purchase Acrobat to be able to do that. Their strategy is to give you Reader for free, but for authoring they want you to buy their software. However there’s also third-party PDF software one can use for that. And apparently Google Drive supports it too: https://www.wikihow.com/Attach-a-File-to-a-PDF-Document
I completely agree. Diversified low cost index funds are amazing. Matching "the market" has been a spectacular risk/return for a long time now.

(And to be clear, I keep approximately all of our investments there. But I have a small puddle I play with to remind myself not to play with real money. :-)
That's where Scala shines. I wrote about this here a bit: https://valentin.willscher.de/posts/contextual-syntax/

Rust is heavily inspired by Scala, but I guess achieving something like the examples in my post is difficult. I really hope Rust finds one way or another to make it work. Because simply forbidding everything all the time isn't even the safest way - it drives many people to just avoid it altogether and use unsafe code.
You make a valid point. I stand corrected. "Hacks" is not an accurate term, and fails to account for the full circumstance. I was merely appalled at how willing EAAID were to jump to conclusions and twist facts towards a convenient narrative. France is a democracy, and that makes for an unfair comparison between the two agencies. I am sure that even the most intellectually honest individual will choose their own safety if faced with the reality of imprisonment.
T * sin (t)' ≈ Ornamented Christmas Tree (2013)
Merry Christmas HN. Ever year, the original T * sin(t) Christmas tree gets posted. This year, I wanted to call out my favorite modification by Silvia Hao. It’s beautiful. One year, I’ll try to add to its beauty. But for now, I’ll just appreciate it. She posted it here: https://community.wolfram.com/groups/-/m/t/175891
Nvidia maintains a competitive cpu...
[from the FAQs]
Where can I find the source code?

The source code will be available at https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb. Commit notes and comments will also be available in the same repo.
One of the other two won a Nobel prize this year, so has some broader publicity.
I'd rather be mildly stabbed rather than scammed into an inescapable human trafficking pipeline
> https://iss-mimic.github.io/Mimic/

Be sure to also read the project page:

https://github.com/ISS-Mimic/Mimic
Scientists Are Pretty Sure They Found a Portal to the Fifth Dimension
The mistake in their argument was appealing to structural issues while essentializing that stratum as 'entitled', an individualistic attribution. It tells on its own resentment while preaching structural causes. Anyways it's the holidays and we could all use a little compassion and nonjudgmental empathy.
The Priuses have a 12v AGM lead acid battery (about the size of a small motorcycle battery) to power the computers when you hit the power button. They don't have a starter. Instead, the 200v NiMH traction battery spins up the CVT, which spins the engine's crank shaft and to start it they simply apply spark to the plugs. The Prius Prime has the above batteries plus a separate Li-ion battery that can be charged overnight from an outlet at 120v or 240v.
These are exactly the kinds of tedious soul-sucking jobs that ought to be automated ASAP, so an economic policy that encourages that is a net benefit.
So, here’s the thing about 400-year bonds: they’re weird. Most sovereign entities don’t even last 200 years, so issuing one feels less like a financial plan and more like performance art. But sometimes these things actually make sense. Take Elsken Jorisdochter: she bought a bond for 1,200 guilders, got 75 guilders annually (tax-free, mind you), and after 16 years, it was repaid. Not bad.

But this wasn’t just finance for finance’s sake. The bond funded flood protections for the dangerous, waterlogged land where she and her family lived. It kept her community safe. Yet all people talk about is, “Wow, she bought a really old bond!” No, she made a real investment in her family and neighbors’ future. The 400-year part? That’s just the headline.
You are forgiven for your SIMs.
That syntax has a semantics -- or, if you prefer, that all useful algorithms have operations which require devices

Computer science is not constructive mathematics -- it is not mathematics at all, since `f(x)` means the spatio-temproral state `x` is operated upon by the IO/device action `f`
Great! Now I just need a way to see the menu bar items that get pushed behind the notch.
No, not entirely, at least not in my experience.

I’ve replaced three engines in the past ~15 years. The first was caused by a head bolt over-torqued from the factory, which led to a non-visible gasket failure and ultimately coolant making its way into the cylinders and destroying the block. The second was a failed pistol skirt. The third seized due to a manufacturing defect in a cam bearing.

All of those problems would have been cheaper and easier to fix in a 1980s-era vehicle. The oldest of these was a 2000, though, and it was cheaper to replace the entire engine than it would have been to buy the parts to repair them.

That doesn’t even include labor - and the labor required for many things these days is much higher than it once was.
> something is wrong in the industry, or how management roles are filled, or how wealth and influence and opportunities are distributed generally.

And will you be able to fix these issues within your own lifetime? Will you be able to turnover the behemoth of bureaucracy and golf playing managers that has become the technology industry?

If not I highly suggest adopting the Julius mentality.
Also called fuligin ('the color darker than black')
https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/fuligin
Are you sure you didn’t exaggerate? Any examples of those who believe EV will be 100% sales, or that EV can solve greenhouse gas emission goals in the next 15 years?

I’ve never heard of that, and even in countries like Norway where new car sales are predominantly EVs, it will be a long time until it can replace the entire fleet.
Here you'll find some of the most advanced, fully open (models, data, code, logs, checkpoints...): https://allenai.org/blog/olmo2
You’re misusing the term “unlimited downside” which is why you were corrected. Shorting stock is an example of unlimited downside.

What dollar cost averaging does is reduce short time price risk. The result is the long term.
> All scientific evidence so far shows that this is not the case

[citation needed]

I get it, you're a dualist, you believe the soul is immaterial. That is your right.

But don't claim it's the obvious truth when it really isn't. Since your "ghost" can't be measured or studied, by definition, its existence can never be proved. Refer to the Wikipedia pages for materialism/dualism for more elaborate arguments.

If/When we ever get a truly intelligent AI, I hope you'll readjust your beliefs accordingly.
On the German city I live on, 1h is the bare minimum comute time, to cross across three districts with public transports, and better not lose those connections.

Closer to work, would be great, if I could afford the shinny prices of the rentals on the district the office is located on.

Which would be the complete opposite from districts where other family members work on.
I love open source EMRs, but has any major country adopted open source EMRs?

I know OpenMRS exists but is mainly used within developing nations.

The US has Vista, made by VA, and it is a beast and no one really wants to use it.
I felt the same. Especially someone who claims to have

and, some of these PhD students and postdocs are my own under my supervision

How can you supervise students and write this way? This doesn't make any sense to me.
To play devil's advocate: I don't think, in hindsight, Twitter would choose to have delayed their product's launch in order to engineer it for better performance. Given how wildly successful it became purely by being in the right place at the right time.
India: It's Worse Than You Think
There are infinite integers [1]. So even if we just look at basic polygons — shapes formed by connecting some (integer) number of points with straight lines — we easily get infinite shapes.

Math is crazy. The universe is crazy. Happy holidays!

———

[1] At least, that’s what they tell us… :p
>One must not bend the facts to draw a desired conclusion. One must review the data without bias, or else recuse oneself.

There are essentially two ways to solve a mystery:

A) Consider the evidence and draw a conclusion from them.

B) Consider the conclusion and draw the evidences for it.

Neither is the correct methodology, especially when politics, power dynamics, and social justice are involved.
It is even harder among expat communities, as those hard won friends keep going away, searching for other adventures.
The Linux kernel has changed a lot in the last 10 years. Having all the code in it that's >= 10yo become public domain would only mean you'd be able to run an ancient kernel on old hardware without worrying about the GPL license terms.
Why bother with punctuations then? It feels deliberate.
Yes, and the comment doesn’t have anything to do with the contents of the article which only tangentially mentions NeurIPS because the article author was there recently
As far as I know, the code I write for my employer it's his- it would be really funny if ChatGPT had more rights than me to ownership of the product of its work. This is, I believe, a generally accepted principle (even extending beyond what I code during working hours as long as it's connected with the main purpose of my job).
I'm sure they did too, but its a chicken-and-egg problem: Did the Vikings build ships through trial and error and only later understand the physics behind it, or did they learn the physics first and use that knowledge to build their ships?
I'm not surprised that engines aren't tuned / haven't learned to evaluate positions like the last one (and probably most of the others) - there's absolutely no way this kind of position shows up in a real chess game.
But as I addressed earlier, those are not "years old pleb tier".
I'm 37. Any time I strike up a conversation with someone new who seems like an interesting person, I end the conversation by asking to exchange contacts. In the context I live in, that usually means scanning a WhatsApp QR code, or asking for an Instagram or Telegram ID. Then I invite them to the next suitable thing I want to do. I make 3-5 new friends a week this way. Of course, not all of them become close, reliable friends, but I'm never alone, and the ones I click most with become closer friends over time.
The 5-10 years isn't unjust. Even them fucking up afterwards and going back in isn't necessarily unjust. It's just that recidivism in that case is an avoidable thing, but people would just let it happen because they can imagine some situation where some perpetrator deserves worse. It's frankly an incredibly stupid hill to die on, even if you completely discount the wellbeing of the person being incarcerated.

The system isn't ignoring the impact of crime on victims, it just doesn't let victims completely run the show in sentencing/punishment. Sometimes there's bad outcomes, but that's fixable. You can never fix people that feel the death sentence is appropriate for even the slightest transgression, and if you add some sort of oversight to that you're right back where we are.

You do not want street justice. I don't understand how one could possibly not understand how bad it would be. There's a reason we rag on societies that enable it.
No actually, he just didn't mention any favors going the other way. Well, I don't really know how that community works, but I remember reading about the restoration of an old pinball machine where parts, money and favors were exchanged, not just given / taken.
The finns strike again.
> If you have a million Xs on the end of each line

Hmm, I wonder if adding a compression layer during encoding helps?
Hoarder has a chrome plugin, Firefox addon, and apps for Android and iOS for which the app store says something I’ve never seen before:

“Data Not Collected — The developer does not collect any data from this app.”
Sometimes it helps to look at commit history as well and ask how we got here.
Wow. This thing is verbose to the max in its output tokens. It did get the problem I asked it correct.
Noise_step: Training in 1.58B
Isn’t factory and office work the social experiment? Just a couple centuries ago most work was done at home, or out on the farm, with only the owner/tenant and his family around. WFH is somewhat of a reversion to the historical mean.
- European economic crisis.

- Half of the European inhabitant will live in a country with far-right head of state by the end of 2025.

- China will not become the first economy of the world but will invade Taiwan.

- Bitcoin will fall (and ETH/BTC will raise to at least 0.1).

- One Piece will not end in 2025 but in the next few months.

- USA will see another CEO shooting.

- India will become third largest economy in the world.

- China will outperform all other competitors in AI.

- Open Source model to solve simple math problems will be accessible (by the end of 2025).
All that data seems would be really helpful to help me do some nasty social engineering with the ISS and crew

Only thing now is how to haul my ass up there to do that
You are mistaken.

Dig into tracker-miner-fs, d-bus activation re-parenting, as well as the snap callbacks that can trigger arbitrary local code execution. Usually found in a directory under /usr/libexec in addition to its regular install location, not touching on the spiderweb of cross-connections.

If you try to remove or pull out parts of those distro integrations in Ubuntu, you will find that it keeps launching, despite making a clear choice for not wanting those features. There is a spiderweb of cross connections where if you shut down various parts, it fixes and regenerates its capabilities... like malware.

They clearly aren't giving people the choice to do what they want on their own hardware.

tracker-miner-fs collects metadata, and Recall is just an accessible interface to metadata that is already collected. The underlying metadata is for the most part similar.

You will find this also in the package repository where they have named packages, that those packages have been corrupted in a way that makes the corrupt packages indistinct from their legitimate counterparts (to the package manager), the manager launches fixup scripts without notification, and which are embedded to force and regenerate your use of snap.

Debian is certainly not immune since tracker-miner-fs is embedded in Gnome.

As for hardware, that is also incorrect. There are very few manufacturers that meet full compatibility requirements, they may allow you to boot into a shell (only as a result of the linux kernel devs), but compatibility for standard desktop or server use is not guaranteed.

The manufacturers that dominate the market are those who use proprietary firmware blobs through an embedded intermediate firmware based controller. The ideapad lines of Lenovo, and their many off-name rebrandings attest to the hardware compatibility issues even after significant re-engineering effort done to make it compatible still leaves features lacking.

When your thermal subsystem cannot expose temperature, power management, or has severe hysteresis gaps, lack of proper enumeration and lack of control of fans/advanced features, its hard to believe it doesn't cause trouble.

That's like saying a flaming pile of brick in your lap doesn't cause trouble.
Research fails in the absence of source of truth information.

Manufacturers regularly omit, misadvertise/misinform, or don't provide documentation at all (i.e. WD with SMR), or correct technical specs to evaluate it prior to a buy, test, return strategy (which isn't research) and a risky approach.

I think you should take more than a cursory look around at the current market. Its pretty bad, expensive (for the circuitry involved) and with few choices.
Looks good for hobby projects, can flash from a phone via OTG USB.
What was the joint LLM training with RAG work? Sounds interesting.
With all due respect, (B) is logically unsound in my mind. You may have meant considering the hypotheses, and then using available data and only available data to rule in or rule out certain scenarios. In my mind, based on decades of studying engineering defects and failures, starting with a conclusion is not a way to solve a mystery at all. Rather, it is only a way to convince oneself of a falsehood. To give an example that is familiar to the HN audience, how many times have you had to debug a bug or problem in a complex system that you initially thought was caused by one thing only to discover it was caused by something completely different?
Wow not sure who I hate more from this exchange
Prediction markets are big too
on top of this, its quite common that first authors are the "most junior people on the team who did the bulk of the work but may not have the broader perspective/longer career" (these are usually the last authors).

While AlexNet was his top single contribution, both Ilya and Geoff had much more other contributions and longer lived careers so the fame is kind of self fulfilling there (both in that he doesnt seem to have wanted it but also didn't keep up publishing groundbreaking stuff).

Alec Radford is in a similar vein in that he likes to keep a low profile, but he is subjectively much more famous in AI circles because he continued to work on things like GPT2/3, DallE, CLIP, PPO, Scaling laws, RLHF beyond just dropping GPT1 and peacing out
>That sounds very over the top

because watching every single NFL game is over the top. people watch their team's games, and maybe whatever else is on if their team isn't playing. they don't watch every game ever. except for a few hardcore weirdos, and $2500 is a reasable price to pay if you're that into it.

streaming rights are a mess, and there's certainly room for it to be a lot more user-friendly. but watching every single game isn't a useful metric.
Your comment tells me you have never read any of AWS many documents about how they engineer their components. They put an huge amount of effort into it. AWS is much more reliable that Azure. They have built the largest and most reliable storage system in the world with S3. AWS has stated that some customers have S3 buckets using over 1 million hard drives. Netflix relies heavily on AWS for its streaming services. Lyft runs its ride-sharing platform on AWS. Capital One migrated its entire infrastructure to AWS. Slack relies on AWS for its messaging platform. GE utilizes AWS for industrial IoT (Internet of Things) solutions, predictive maintenance, and data analytics. Twitch streams video to 31 million viewers from AWS.

https://www.amazon.science/publications/cloud-resource-prote...

https://www.amazon.science/tag/formal-verification

https://aws.amazon.com/security/provable-security/resources/

https://www.amazon.science/blog/custom-policy-checks-help-de...

https://www.amazon.science/publications/formal-verification-...

AWS is an industry leader in using formal methods and automated reasoning to prove the security and reliability of critical software and detect insecure configurations
The real elephant in the room is sports betting. Sports has mainstream appeal and accessibility that stocks will never have (primarily white collar with good jobs).

Every libertarian theory about legalizing gambling has been wrong. Marketing and ease of access increase use. It’s making sports worse and hurting young men.
A gambling addict thinks they can learn to play poker because there is a small elite of professional poker players.

Which is exactly what an amateur trader thinks - I will learn to beat the market, because Ray Dalio did.

I used the poker example precisely because of this parallel between a very small elite and an overwhelming majority of loss makers.
You could also have invested in SMCI at its high of $113. it's now down at $34.
Chat Jippity is that you?
I may have come across your app before in passing, but hadn't checked it out. I playtested aspects of a "productivity system" (grain of salt) with paper earlier this year.

"Spontaneous productivity" mirrors some of my own thinking on the subject, especially the JIT and bubbling aspects and how they work together. I haven't seen how it works in the case of Nestful, but I'm keen to try it out. It may adjust the design principles guiding development.
CRT Simulation in a GPU Shader, Looks Better Than Black Frame Insertion
You’ve made a lot of critical comments here.

You are obviously the one who is not understanding or is perhaps misunderstanding something.

Observability is a pretty standard term in software development.

Events have nothing per se to do with logging or tracing, but you can visualize/trace events with logs/spans.

From my perspective, you seem to misunderstand a lot in the article, I am not judging you for that, just observing this.

I suggest you try to understand the gist of the article instead of scolding the language used.
Ok I was the the tech lead and a flight controller at NASA with the team that released this telemetry as part of Isslive which this api (used by ISS mimic) used - we spent a number of years educating the public about the space station program

https://youtu.be/xAhw_8B25N0?si=OZXH9sZ0bY_iX40V

And now 12 years later we have PissStream.. haha

lol that is a bit funny.. good to see our livestream server is being put to good use - lots of other good telemetry though :)

I love ISSMimic
> I am happy working on interesting stuff, getting a good salary, and don't need a promo

People who don't contribute to the bottom line are the first to get a PIP or to be laid off. Effectively the better performers are subsidizing their salary, until the company sooner or later decides to cut dead wood.